Evergreen Shrubs Bring Non-Stop Color
Evergreen shrubs don't disappoint. Add them to your landscape for vibrant flowers, leaves and stems in every season.
Related To:

Photo By: ProvenWinners.com
Photo By: DoreenWynja.com photographer for Monrovia
Photo By: BaileyNurseries.com
Photo By: SouthernLivingPlants.com
Photo By: PerennialResource.com
Photo By: ProvenWinners.com
Photo By: DoreenWynja.com photographer for Monrovia
Photo By: Julie Martens Forney
Photo By: SouthernLivingPlants.com
Photo By: DoreenWynja.com photographer for Monrovia
Photo By: BaileyNurseries.com
Photo By: ProvenWinners.com
Photo By: PerennialResource.com
Photo By: DoreenWynja.com photographer for Monrovia
Photo By: BaileyNurseries.com
Photo By: DoreenWynja.com photographer for Monrovia
Photo By: BaileyNurseries.com
Photo By: SouthernLivingPlants.com
Photo By: BaileyNurseries.com
Photo By: BaileyNurseries.com
Castle Spire Holly
Dress up winter scenes with the deep green leaves and bright red berries of Castle Spire holly (Ilex x meserveae). This holly has a narrow shape (3-4 feet) that works great as part of a foundation planting or hedge. Plants grow 6 to 10 feet tall. Hardy in Zones 5-7.
Variegated Winter Daphne
Fill late winter and early spring with the sweet fragrance of daphne. Pink flower buds open to reveal white blooms bursting with perfume. Tuck into dappled shade near an entry where you can savor the scent. Yellow-edged leaves add color all year long. Hardy in Zones 7-9.
Bird’s Nest Spruce
Bird’s nest spruce (Picea abies 'Nidiformis’) is a type of Norway spruce that grows to resemble a flattened sphere. The top of the plant has a slight depression, which gives the effect of a bird’s nest. Plants grow 2 to 3 feet tall and wide, the perfect size for a foundation planting or rock garden. Hardy in Zones 3-7.
October Magic Ruby Camellia
English Lavender
'Silver Mist’ lavender is a type of English lavender (Lavandula angustifolia) with classically fragrant flowers and leaves. The name refers to the plant's silvery leaves, which are topped by deep purple blossom spikes in summer. Lavender needs good drainage to grow its best, reaching 16 to 20 inches high and 12 to 16 inches wide. Hardy in Zones 5-9.
Sprinter Boxwood
Kramer’s Red Winter Heath
Mountain Laurel
Romeo Cleyera
Dwarf Mugo Pine
Sweet Tea Gardenia
Sicilian Sunshine Sweet Bay
Dwarf Yucca
Spiky leaves in a rounded clump give yucca a stand-out personality in garden designs. The texture is dramatic and tough to miss. Yucca filamentosa ‘Excalibur’ takes that beauty to the next level with blue-green leaves edged with curly white strings. ‘Excalibur’ grows 24 inches tall by 42 inches wide and is a low-maintenance, drought-tolerant plant. Hardy in Zones 4-10.
Valley Valentine Pieris
Mr. Bowling Ball Arborvitae
Tuscan Blue Rosemary
Rosemary forms an evergreen hedge packed with fragrance. Blue flowers cover the plant in late winter to early spring, and needle-like leaves offer an aromatic perfume. Leaves can be used in cooking. Use rosemary in waterwise plantings, where its drought-tolerant nature shines, or plant it as an informal hedge. Most rosemary plants, including ‘Tuscan Blue,’ are hardy in Zones 8-11, but you can find varieties like ‘Arp,’ ‘Madeline Hill’ and ‘Alcade Hardy’ that survive winters in Zone 6 and protected spots in Zone 5.